The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

Then came the presentation OF candl0ate5
York.whose SPOKESMAN was MI. LA Symonds
OF Buffalo. vas declared to DO without orators
cd OF one man Whose name is in every ones
heart. and which was received with unparallel-
ed unanimity of approval when presented to
AZ this the New Workers n ohioans yelled
Deacon Foster was on the stage. hidden be-
school girl. and smiled like a little boy who has
'n sk pFsS%lss 2, E hs ssF sad d RSPl 81 West Virginia,
who got. the full. stiat Of. Blaine enthusiasm as
soon az he stood up, spoke with admiration Of
Ssst ieaali into RsGas BUT but ssii y xSst Vas Wanssd
was an orsanissG Of the first gaterISs .Sd,aa
Stsssr.p Of The e eersais If ss'i n fhfiad e. PHI 0 the
other dsy: This was A; Lowden
gathering. = man out Of Z lob after 9 long har-
y WIS., P %apss af e Do way rS With H she sue surplus Rss'6Ss 81
dividing, 1t among the widows and orphans OF
those who fought for the country. The ex-
General also omitted to mention that. the OK
but ali this was az Wei left unsaid. since all
Mr.. iHay. Of Minnesota, on his own hook. nom,
mated Con q West Virginia for President. but
Mr.; GofI said he had Duties IL Congress that
onded Fosters nomination through Mr.; Mott.
and then q ludicrous mistake was made by \. F.
w sshFa1 thS;u e ao tSe Tos asleE n aua ,sa% T Was esiisc
Charley OF Ohio. and began, to- praise that
nickel-plate statesman and the Buckeyes In
iSughter. Andrew I ]. IeSter Of T Illinois sp shoW we'd
that that State, had been corralled by tho New
Y3orkeIs when he arose and seconded Deacon
Then NJ. Warwict. of Pennsylvania, speaking
i 2 Louder. the he representative Of Blaine, and
office, proceeded to kill his man by an OK
i!TemsIy l~l-iudfsd ana anDop1lar. speech;
hs Z pr' Voice. to nn ID e. e. l feared . i fsSut a vehicle @Sne
soon. 4 Viirginian. sppposing, tha one Of
hhIs pausss meant that he had finished cried,
no no ss sseoSd you" i Az w my oMu rG bastiss." ! H This
offended the Convention. and an effort was
% asWs. e He s spSks si Pm III I've hut %Ipa he T snd til RSi
slT %aa' WAS Mr on seSSsFIiid fSr 8 sno SsTS,n.a a dsS,hiS q
g s.iIsa Fsss 3ssf d 8 ssHs sPss' g el nj E ssssis. H re,
State Of Ohio foil into line Tor Foster, and nj;
remember hiscolleague, Warwick. as long as he
lives. Tho election OF Deacon Foster was made
He is q Eood-looking. stout, cupid-cheeked.
Drown-haired Young man, whose most pro-
H Ha%nsfd 10 9 4Rs aISe d Is H. H. E R%issl anS made as f Els
acknowledgements. He seemed Impressed
i Ei.h tss id9 II That ams; :hs leag%Ss We is IN ih' S s,sasslft
h,H'''i ~ DolllItb. - ~ Iuity' WUo oho Va
his remarks. He added that should the power
q tho LEAGUE be eAerted against u candidate
1t might destroy. tho party. but he gracionsly
explained that this would lead to the breaking
Deacon James /, Foster is 80 years old. He
The University Of New York. He was graduated
e. the ColImbia College law school. in 1878
University, whore he was graduated In 1877
With the highest honors. He says he had three
examination, and beat all three; He has been
u member OF the Republican Club since 1881;
was It's Vico-President In 1885 and 1886, and
was this year elected President. In response
% many congratulations he remarked hat he
thu he supposed it would entail "a lot OF
trouble Tho Deacon Is the man who in
vented The idea OF this artificial aid to hspubh-
"A letter was read from Mr.. Chauncey N.
pepeW, whose name. was brought into prom
nsnes as q possible President without his
sanction. In bis letter he said hs was too. busy
iof the acceptance Of 30 onerous a position,